lion-of-god

Dear Anon; I read the same book and asked Cecil about it in the General Advice section. You can go there and see his answer to me. On a more direct note, I have noticed that I have a greater personal affinity towards this type (Taoist) of Feng Shui because of its usage of more intuitive methods than the other schools of Feng Shui. As a practicing minister I have found it to be the "finishing school" so to speak, in my study and use of Feng Shui and that by my congregation. I would however tell anyone that the use of more than one school is of greater benefit and provides a wider field of accuracy. While reading and using Dr. Baolin Wu's book I noticed a deeper perception of the Universe around me and Chi in it's various aspects. I'm sure that if you try some of the Qi Gong exercises found in the book, you will say the same also. Since Taoism in it's pure state is just now being perceived here in the West, it will be some time before the general public is able to shed it's negative pre-conceived notions about this system. That is what makes a Dr. Wu so important and intriguing. Let's talk more about this. I'm just like you, I really want to know more about this subject. Regards Rev. John Willis

Dear Cecil: I've been watching your site for sometime now and find it very factual and helpful. Although I am an ordained minister, I find the insight and information given through the use of the various schools of Feng Shui extremely helpful to me and my congregation. I came across a book written by Dr. Baolin Wu, who is from the White Cloud Monastery in Beijing, which discusses the concepts of Feng Shui from the strict Taoist perspective. I would like to know if there is any other information that I can get on this form of Feng Shui. I find that I have a deep affinity for it and yes, I agree that a combination of the different forms of Feng Shui is far more comprehensive than the use of a single form. Keep up the good work. Rev. John Willis